Hi guys,
I've recently added taurine (2g) to my stack, which is: agmatine, vit E, CoQ10, magnesium, inositol, ashwagandha, green tea extract and quercetin.
After two weeks after adding taurine I'm getting dry skin - is it a known side effect?
Thanks!
could be a seasonal change, my skin gets drier in cooler/colder months versus the summer months.Hi guys,
I've recently added taurine (2g) to my stack, which is: agmatine, vit E, CoQ10, magnesium, inositol, ashwagandha, green tea extract and quercetin.
After two weeks after adding taurine I'm getting dry skin - is it a known side effect?
Thanks!
I've been taking two grams pre-bed for the last few months and I havn't noticed any change to my skin.Hi guys,
I've recently added taurine (2g) to my stack, which is: agmatine, vit E, CoQ10, magnesium, inositol, ashwagandha, green tea extract and quercetin.
After two weeks after adding taurine I'm getting dry skin - is it a known side effect?
Thanks!
could be a seasonal change, my skin gets drier in cooler/colder months versus the summer months.
I get the same problem. If winter has suddenly hit where you are, like it has here, then it's probably this.
I've seen on Reddit that taurine competes with glycine, and this could cause dry skin issues in the long term.agreed with the masses, I've run mega doses of taurine and never had any issues... sounds seasonal![]()
If you saw it on reddit, you can pretty much dismiss it. There is so much uneducated guessing on there that you can't even call it bro-science. If you give them a connect-the-dots book, they'll draw lines to fit whatever they want to he picture to be. Even the logic that SEEMS sound on there is hardly worth investing your time into.I've seen on Reddit that taurine competes with glycine, and this could cause dry skin issues in the long term.
Have you ever heard about this?
Thanks man!
wow-al gore lied!!!If you saw it on reddit, you can pretty much dismiss it. There is so much uneducated guessing on there that you can't even call it bro-science. If you give them a connect-the-dots book, they'll draw lines to fit whatever they want to he picture to be. Even the logic that SEEMS sound on there is hardly worth investing your time into.
Yeah I get your point, thanks man!If you saw it on reddit, you can pretty much dismiss it. There is so much uneducated guessing on there that you can't even call it bro-science. If you give them a connect-the-dots book, they'll draw lines to fit whatever they want to he picture to be. Even the logic that SEEMS sound on there is hardly worth investing your time into.
Invalid Link RemovedTaurine
Skin tissue can age prematurely due to various factors—compromised skin cell barrier, insufficient hydration, ultraviolet-induced apoptosis (cell death), and free radical damage.
Glycation reactions are another problem. These occur when sugars attach themselves to the amino acids in collagen—which reduces the regenerative ability of collagen—in turn promoting wrinkles, sagging, and “creping.”
Scientists noted that the body increases levels of the amino acid taurine in tissues that suffer physical damage or trauma. This led to a fascinating discovery: taurine modulates multiple skin-damaging pathways when applied topically to the skin!7
Specifically, evidence suggests taurine repairs the skin barrier, rehydrates keratinocytes (the main cells of the upper skin layers), inhibits apoptosis, and reduces free radical damage. Taurine also offers antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anti-toxin benefits—protecting against premature aging and environmental toxins.7
Taurine is believed to inhibit glycation, one of the main causes of cellular aging.
Invalid Link RemovedBioactive Dietary Factors and Plant Extracts in Dermatology pp 83-89
Taurine (2-Aminoethanesulfonic Acid): Useful in Skin Diseases
Abstract
Taurine or 2-aminoethanesulfonic acid occurs naturally in food, especially in seafood and meat. Taurine is used in topical anti-acne therapy. It was used to explore anti-tumor promoting activity in a skin carcinogenesis. It is used in skin ulcers. Due to its antioxidant and anti-apoptotic properties it exerts an antiwrinkle effect on the skin. Taurine (0.05–0.15 g/day) is effective in treating the underlying causes of psoriasis. It is also used in atopic eczema.
Invalid Link RemovedPossible Side Effects
Taurine may cause some side effects including itching, nausea, headache, and dizziness.
nothing I've ever heard and anecdotally never seen... and reddit... meh hahaI've seen on Reddit that taurine competes with glycine, and this could cause dry skin issues in the long term.
Have you ever heard about this?
Thanks man!